The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-09 00:00:00

GINIRAL 11,ZeTION. n M tszu, C011)1DATNI ) wtd Etsterosep-.ABeiog anxious to give thefullest and most cor*Witnt of the Elections throughout the Kingdom, ui a l shall be very thankful to any Gentle man immediately interested, tofavour us by post or othervise, Nig the 'state of the Polling, and other mat:ten oirsiseeted with the Election, in his Town' or tounty.en' , , • nittimitt4T_lk . 7l.ll.l.).oggitOut.ying vrithdrawn himself AS a candidate fifir thidgeittiters Sir Colin Campbell, a gentleman of much greater pretsosutue, Ante ogled for that .horough, hut the opinion is, that belies no chance of amuse tigshist Mr. ABM! and Col. Trtitr, especially it this late velum. The electioii cant tunnies on Friday. ' r. ' M; 11 1 1 loft "*f * hilf tt • ' will CAMIAIDGE i jU hi A 9. --:_ _1(.1 ead % or t niversity , commence on Tuetiday next, and weifilfetitiful the poll . will he kept open' initil ten n cloek on 'tin i i ill I ° Ai fe ht. With respect .lit' 4 the difterekcandidatee, eve, may . bri .`bree, that Lord `Pal merston, having pow represe4ttld he .... itinity fm; 15 years,,...wilt undpubtedly receive the supportnf ittoit;-'aflo long tried frholits r•,.: anti, nott4thstanding the offieitil sittiatittit which his tofittiltip _ , occupies in the adminiltrat ion,. he p i ty alio retAon upon the vote* of many of 'the. Whig% wino willienhablyltielinett to forgeth 4 , Lordship's getieral inieof pnlitiii iioililuet; inForiAetpienre , if hie voting tor the Ito**P't atliollei.` Mr. Ilanl;itil6iito i l ia elaima,to the suffrsies ajiii' copsti Merits on the decided Airi lie hikes against further coneessiiinilo the Raritan Cailudii•s i atullits Membeil, of the Senate having, by frequent petitions to rarbatnent; deelarel their opinion of tlie datigcr of granting thiwc coneesSions, it is evitient that he will again. be powerfully supported. .--.Tlie Attorney-tlertaral, , volimiespipleioli4l talent* have raised him to OUP of the most hon'ottrable stlitiont in hie profession, anti whose stilt higher elevotioo. is ') 1) not very distant, has, we prelume k every reason to he perfectly saiisfo.(l with the result of Isis 'ennvass. 'rhtfeerl, until within the list few dAys, it wee emdidentlY asserted that,ltc wonlil head the poll' by an over whelming majority. ettetpious exertions, bOtrever,. of the other candidates, render it probable that attch sanguine 'representa tions may not be realised to their full extent ;• for it seems likely that the copilot betwept,thelearned Gentleman ant,the two late. premiersbeeitrettialy ariTuoue; V oho not Cortifiiter• Mr: rimdburn'aefianec cyual o tltgt of the,odier candidates, nnt4'itli standing the high reapeM . eitieitained for this consistent and infi nent Statesman. .Many of thatinert supporters of the Protestant establishment regret that the Hight '(on. Gentleman slia»ld be induced to come to the' poll on time present occasion, as it may tend, by it' division of interests, to weakenthat Cause of 'which he Is certainly one of the ablest champions. j , We must, however, again repeat, that the Wine of thii conteet 'doubtful, the number of voters being nearly 1,800, of whom •not one-fourth are resident in' thetnivireitY, consequently their opinions cannot he easily ascertained. CAmantroot.--The elcctit n of members for this town will take place to-day ; and, for the 17 .11 1tilty, is fixed for Wednesday the `2lst cost.—CuOridge Chionitte. " igOna us preparations cOntinus ; to be made in thestOnuougha r "(Denbigh, Riiihm, and Unit) for they ap proarhingsootest, which is likely to he one of the most severe, as it is in its character uncrof the most singular, in the annals of elec tioneering. Votat.sums have already heen expended on both sides. The writ is expected to arrive by to-morrow's post, and , the elec tion will PruSi4y,9>en) for it, ili be contested to the last extic. mity, on tite.fintday, or Towstlay following, The discussion re specting the allegeir mintority of Mr., nichluiph, one of, the candi dates, will 04 IN the least various feature in this election. It is asserted on the Mut, part. fist he will want souls three or four days, of completing hie, minority on thejatest posit* day ton which' the' election can take place ; white it is Contended en the other, that he will have fully attained kit majority on Ihrti: day. Evidence will no doubt be tendered on each side; and if the lawyers (of whom there are three engaged tie the aide, at !MI. raelt).only manage to speak eleverh . 'rtOinst time, the twit or three dity4 may thus be gained, if they be really sviontint. It tit worthy elf remark, that the under, sheriff iso id . tf) retOik , l On .. /bilK Weer. side, so that it is hot expected he Will keep The writ ono hoor longer than necessary. ' • It ovut„lorie 13.--. T he nomination of the Can(litlates is fixed, for Saturday afternoon, At WI) O'clock; and the polling is to corn.: thence on..*oridatyiratirning.. Ail, four Candidates (relit. : at e,' mean, it iier4fitiareillktititted, to me nd OW . ))ofl. Mr. Itootle.Wil.:l brabstn's VP 430401, t ot 'en n od e ri t i quite 'rvrtain, but the,' gicatesti tineertainitprt,sailti it to the second sett; and it appears the• gen e ral opinion, there he 'very wvere- struggle fir it betwesu Mr. Butterworth, !NV, Thomson, and Mr. Holcomb. Gt.occ sN'i vit. —The elti l tioit commences on Friday next ; when ih o l a t e me mbers, It 11; („!iioper, Esq. and Colonel Webb, will again be put It TOMIiII , I,tiMI, From the anxious efforts; that have been maileby inany of the freenitti(to induce John Philpotts, Esq. to come forward is a r;'it,,liilate the repremlitation of the eity, it is supposed that i.;endettian will also he uninitiated; in which eau it is cert. - tin tho ('oitt,t in Berkeley will likewise he proposed. ibtazrop,n CITY.-*Tha election is tilted to coniinenec, on • „ Toesday next, W4PIII the roMeitt , prOmises to lie- a " emithet of glints." The cattiiidstes are the late reprosot.itive, I Easttior, Bekemote, and F.. B. Clive, E 441, j.zokurodz Ow*, vri t ich we thrementsl with a daarlh of cendittetee,- owing !utile resignation of Sir 3., B. LubboOkylias become the stesile,of reviewed activity. • Five ranthliattit have ap peared dolma, via.. Loot Bottom], T. Bish,• Vamp, Rowland Stephenototh, ;EN. ) bsoker, of-Loudon, to Sir .1. 1.111)Itock's inte rest, F. Cuthbert,- tag, of . 801. Orwienor-etpuite, and •S. Guinness, •Evq,, barrister at low, recommended by Sir W, Fairlie, the late rnetnher. Then election announces on I%lontlay next. f.tvital.bnt,' , Joist 'Williamst low declined to4ava himself of tint request of the freetiren to-cittir himself as a candi date; but Mr. Green, the auctioneer, has gone upon the limit fur another candidate. We are sure to hey*: an I , Opposit ion, Init it will be contetaptible;erutieill inertly -protract the poll. 'the op position of the mechanics is directed Gaseoynis hi their favouritl; bot the frian4e of the Clenerel are alarmed list the alipositinn,of their stiles Should' loose the' friends of Mr. Iltiskiaion inter ant4ity, and induce them to nominate in self-defence, on the day Of 'elertion, a. isoeond - 0,1 0 11 ( 1 h 1 t . In that ease, the Ltverpool election Will intf:Oinfl „One of the most interest ing in the 'kingthrtn. •• . tit.4,Jl:sit 5.--11'e are rimy lrtokii forward to ;motion con:• teat for this borough. The Mcfrqui 4 41 ' 4 .'1160 1 1 hes atitionnied his intentiontO retire freto the representation, on A4.'coont of ill, health. frtitil Wilbsof iteutio‘A, Hir William Blown end Colonel %diode are tie eantlidates. si t win o , cnuvnan'4 the electors on . Ssbiolay last ; Lord W. llentinek and Colonel Wal pole this der, • , 111Arnerone, , -,Tho elention for the town of Meitlettme.ii; fixed fur Monday neat, and , that .for county tot Tueeday tite : ,26th instant. Sir Pitverti Knatchlmil again conies Airward. As let Mr. lionywood, we cannot positively. elate his 'Mention, the honourable gentlemen not yet having addressed the comity upon the Subject. "'tit Thursday evening Mr. Willi visited the town, and on friday, aiming, with e - piety of ft iroda, colomouccd etal vaieing. lle experienced the most flattering reception. Wynd - hem Lewis, lot* Mi P. 'for Cardiff, arrived in this town front Loudon last night, iti e..nos t iience li,ering received a requisition immerottaly signed by the freemen resident in 111aidstonei sod also by date rieitient itt London. in the conree of the - even- Mr• 14 11 444 ' adder -Seed the Orel Or* front the svindows 'of the Bell 004 eitel'atited that he piiipOseti paying his 'personal reop!itts te 4 e:ilitit . inorniitg (Ttiettlay;) r. We are AM . thorned to' istryi thitt •Me. I..ewis has . otproni,(l a hired tictern,i lion to'persteere in the, f , nits st to the Ii nit , should he meet with a favotira ji ble , reception:. !non tlie. electors C O I hi s C.linVaSS, d N iOfiearetti: , , . No‘wicit Mmulity lost, Mr. .ltinathan Peel made his err. , mince i n t o this es 4! 4 i 14 441414414t the Tory intereot, attended by a earty of h otur rici, and ii hotly of persona on foot, I 'olariel flattery, Mr..Fraticie, Mr. Crisp Drown, slut other* hot hitt rc: - . reption by isensulleS wits for front enrour ag i ng . - of ii weavers hol i seo r - t r a ta i it iOiition to J. Morrison, HST tho. Orin ‘ ,l Todd ort4,l;at;,tif,Ltnadokb pmt him.. to t?. - }olot , for wi ni Anil protecvotif: rolitig4 rights, as the fricod of 1.4 r. theme , An( slflittfinittAit to vrhom they aro morn ti t " to any other intlielibiel ehe, world, . half the looms nose •et 'work Icing kept to bY.-slse Illantosirlsof frieindai . NO11110(114 A At, .tune citiptuartling eleetionO4Vpiati rjlt th e at t en tion of the town ; nothing clot is thought of. On Rioter day afternoon, about , !thre? 4;0044 .Miry Birch .acriveiLln hi s nags, at the ott flotel: and WO itteTsed with thfl'ee ritSeteH.. Lord Itroodiffe and some other friends were' th e re t o retervo hi m. hether • there:silill :he tiny A t Pre, 14 q 1 l , kit not potitively. letitewttfw iOppoction ; Sot4tiluatiStltltE.—it Thomas Lethbrolge and M t , pi c kin t on ,have addreoserl the freeholders, and 0 0 puterally litilr4itentsitii for Ma'' I. l , unt twin to town anal r we tiatirest by those who tlitve attended Milt, sod are , an hit confidentiet - that, ha will he etyperied by-en immolate notoher.ot the 'b !rebottle**. Ikdet.4o"' tha t ire will stored thiptilt to titer last hone'.... /tir, Dickinson*S 11041tri, tai • " pretty Mire ; but . it Mr.. Geri Langton should start, as it is sa id that he will, the general opinion is, that Sir Thomai Lethbridge will be thrown out. The nomination takes place at Bridgewater 011,1 he 14th, and the poll on the 19th. .Stinecity, June 7.—At lest our prospects brighten we have been dull and dispirited, fearing we ,ehonhl have no eflicient oppo-. si ion, but we have now Wier candidates. Mr..Walroutl, our third man, made his public entrY on Tuesday morning. A re 7 'pat that the " meal and , the,yrialr had been sent before him was . generally and intlustriousiy - tireulat , fl 4 ....." Ten thousend pounds' (said a private letter) has been paid into the bank atStedbury. to: begin with, and Mr. Walronii, will bring ; o further ,eitipply to his- carriage:" This most cheering intelligence had a consider,. able effect, but after all very poor muster" took place. Mr. Waliond is a very young man, and evidently quite inexperienced in election tactics y he had not connected eveftinelf doteneett- - tenees to deliver as a speech, and being closely questioned pub. tidy by an elector-on the Catholic question, which he answered evaeivrlyrhe beeeme.mucle.ernharrassed, If he has 10,0091. the anti a< firrtlier'SUpPlYlif isle carriage, he has reasoni more powerful - than eloquence, or othir r talents, why he should" be suppOrted. Mr . Joint Stock Company.Wilke is expected to `make hie public entry on Thursday: 3ha Nobility are prepariat to give Mora very welcome reception,. end he be well 'supported. Mr.,,Rptch,,the Zio-Popery barrister, is to make hie entry on Friday ; hia'frienibe",although silent, are not itiaetive ; and if he comes np to, the, ec i i rafch h i t „ will be returned. The SlAtion will commence Moedeyriiing ;we tiliViys 'settle it lin two days. ,The grett.„prehability still, is, that Wilke and Rath will be returned.. KrOltond had come three month earlier,, dr had sent thefreenien f it itirtllo e341:1 as was e xpected, . , Viiteh Would certainly have at "vs"). h otly sees there is ntismanagement hil'Valrond's affairs. 'We set Lord John Ituewll et defiance: 55. to each freeman was this morninedia tributed by Mr. Walroiel's friruda, . and they, are td', have th/ same fort the next three de, opert t.' o o l thill that tl:tiil y tilAttl flags, if ',required to 'III Writs were.preele Uis itiorningi Stirecno.—The noinitiation of candidates fete this county *ill tai 'place at Strrirmarket'lnt Friday, the Wilt of Jente e enkthe. election is fixed for l'uesday, the 20th et Ipswich hers, Sir Thomas Sherlock , Gooch,. Bart., and Sir Wm. Rowley, Bart., will be returned without opposition. Susiax.—The election for thin county is fixed to take place at Chichester on Thursday, the lbth inst. when it ,is expected , that Aleskien Burrell and Curteis *iiifintreturnerl without nppurtition,. 'the election for the . city of:Chichester ronitrienees tobtuterrew, and the contest will he a severs one. Every thing gives. noteof a fiirmidable contest for Shoreham.. The lloreharn election . , wee to take Ilace yesterday, end the former Illentbers, Measto. Hard' and Eta were to be again returned.' That at 'Stoyning •Is fixed for to-day, when Mr. lloward - entl Phillipe.will probably• be re appointed;: 4lie Bran:bet ind.Arundel , olittlione are Axed . for ter.morrow. At the fertner.place the same Members will be again nominated, the lion. W . Calthorpe, on the interest of his hrother,.l.ord Calthorpe, anti Mr. living on that Of the Duke - of *Rutland: Arundel will be as we named last week: . , th,-111, linn,t arrived at wells no Saturday lait - in hitt beronelfe,' aetitimpanied by Mr. Oliver . Hayward, and wine ritherFliersons. .0n bping refused adinlesion at the Christopher Inn, (the.Siitherset Hotel), Mr. Mini, threatened - legal proceedings 'against MOTehille,' the landlord. Mr. Hunt aitiV till party -Were' . rititiottfiertitly' enter.. tented at the Swan Inti..-e-Talinton Courier,, IRELAND. (Froth the Dublin Patriot.) ; , City Or DeautU.—Thare will he 'a 'Contest 1 ! Mr. ling; an entinent.distiller, has declared Irruself. a eundidate for ,o , ecitY, Coow'rr or Du au5.....--There is a platertl aimuk,trOgrAt this niontent, stating that. Mr. Ilatniliou. hinrciettlined,t4cflpiestwit bens, however,•on its fare sorna,appearauce of am ,gleuttomering . hoax.. Cott wrY MAYO.--.ThM county, , it! nIF Aube tit, _scare la cog torte& election. ThlXO44/11:e!1,,er le ., Il t le ., au 4, (4' Bingham. Mr. .firowne 'ha* , every . claim, which tnuity, •• firui, 'consistent and steady aitschment to the ipteroatiof the country can Kit* lie has been an uniform advocate for Celholie g en ap e „im,.. tien,• and has always.henti l ardently and gratentily supported ,icy the Catliolics of that respactablekinuty. ' , Cotitriv . GALtyrAlf......4-COrdn't ill• ex ptctefl. 'rise three candi dates *relit. Jatneit'D.aly';lVEr. , Martinrand ittt.,,Lanilint, 1 new enunciate. ,,r4 JAL r . ' , Cettruis . ,,nr Larraist—lt is, etatnl to us. .nisi, ws,stcearteri- , I•riglystorty to see no rennin, to doubt , tic* feca c .,t,hat,a coalitkost Wit lniori .fortrout. by Mr, Tianinei , White. Ante 7 0 the siginit Mena ' •ati , l , th at. irraiiiii. nt Ow.. l.ritf in) ,Valitily which hi o . in politic* and in iictemtst to ,the excalleot Earl of .brim. , Thu., Mr. ~ i titnitclWhite joitia a party oppoleil to O l e' return of one of the sunincheet nivnstes of catholic P.inati. dilation, and therefore opposed to that peace of Ireland. • Karmi.—Mr. Williani'Dare and Mr. Jantei ansbie, have de clared themselves, by public, advnlisement, , candidate/ for the representation of this County. . , . CARLISLE. FATAL A 1 1 F11AV..--FIRING , ON THE PP.OPLt. '• ' * " Titeitlity, 2 Jllne 6; half pAst loin- p.m. "7 have nee returtteil•fronvWititeildrig , a moat melancholy lA , I' II Sir Philip .Iklnegrate, ;of Ethmliall; the ministerial van.. digtate for this eityi *so Oh hist derives* this morning in cahlevr , gate; one. of the intintete. is an extremely unpopular centiliter*, not em act:into, of , hit persona qualities or demeanour, which I believe:a re t► neimeptionahle. of on aetount Of hiefolitics, end more especially , hic sttpport of the •eornt4awart, • Caliltiwgete is principally' inhabited •hy persons ;concerned! In! the entton maim facture, who are now in. a gate bordering on starvation,. earning from 21,91. to 4e. per .woek, and whose feelings respecting the 'corn-laws arts met The eight of; ender suds circumstance* vaulted great irritation, and he and his friends were 'pelted AV 1111 Atom by•the rabble. He took refuge in a private house. The, molt increiteed to eonte hundreds, priuc ytally, however, women and boys; but . their appearance was antlieiently: formidable. .to prevent Sir a-tempting • to. make hit way through. them. I fe j etihtilitileli Pris Oner until the atetetoutt, the• Meyer all the time busying himself es ith owearieg apecial mumbles., •About half, • pat one 1 was conning-into the 'city` from that quarter, where I hail some • 1/06110411, when I suet Vorigion, Etup, the Clerk of the Peace for the coonty, taut mayne•of the city, proceeding to the of. ;sir. Philip's imprisonment with 'two or three eon. A mad ei , 4 4,4 a dozers or so a gentlemen.. I turned and folioneed at a distame, theta advance to the front of the'mob ;. ,thiy- . wtire followed by a company of the bath; • thareetneeenther emi ,p r i f : of foot; then s few Inegiatrates and private gentlemen; i lO 4 a fter them a body of .special constablea. The whole. party 404, on the bridge of. the. C4ldew, which separates the suburb' front.the town. They paused a few minutes, formed intn ing ert er, end then itiltediurwardr,eite.laolditte with;:bsymwts fixed, end swords drawn. Whin within about 160 istrils of' the rabble they peueeil fur a few minutes, wbeu Iwo* talc the riot art was read. They then charged, and the.ntob retreated, pour _ inff. on them, of stoner. They cleared' the arra op. posit. the how. , Sir Philip'. ' impriettutuent ' with the *oil, and awn tired three vollies gownsman streets, called Shaddongate : and Queen-street, in quick ettecettion after the retiatillg molt. Piir Philip, his friends, end the special constables, then iniirehed up the street together, end in a short time the troops reformetl'themselves, and returned to the Conti.; So far the stutter seemed trifling, for every one near me believed thauthe vilifies were nothing but blank partridris fired,,nyer the heads of the 111011._ But to my great surprise, wa* overtaken on my way home by a woman in the greatest agony, who requested use to visit her son-in-laws, who was shot I went with all speed, and Mund hint shot thr(Mgh the '"; Atter doing what *l4 niece. wary, Iku him to are a young- wristlets, She was shot` thrhugh the' temple, her brains Pinup* through the wound: Aklatanee was .evidoltly of no nee, left her to see a boy; abollufillevi?, wito,tvOs shot in the heitt I then hurried to a young wimian, whom I ' found tinder the tare of a surgeon, who happened,' Ince. myself, ad be on the spot. She was in;:the house at the , itirirtion of the two streets. A bolt had , gone completely throoth the honer, in it 4 it made a territile freeture (lithe impor part of her skull. Slie - Was trite - Mud; antrnie Aelirt-siiett moil Warted or elavateti lint it ni'Verkinipiohfrible that she will survive. I returned iii the woman 1 mentioned before, sod find her the" man shot through the body sieemed sortie thing;llll,lkrOd ; ' there ar . e .bait feeble anti, th a t the hp hActlist'tiolArli the vital ottOns: Of another 44- woionhid, hilt dirt ;Melee him—fire in all, Piittce Cotititentie, of ;i4iiri-Saint i has publiely.ein ltraeed the ['rote tart religion at Stu tgard: i has for 4 long time resided there, and entertained an in telatou t 9 bov,e"r, Ikiln 14 P.1 9 1 ` 4 ,49 3, t, ' AlWaytti ' florn such a step, 'ac t o r 1 ,1? a Piaelle)l4ifili that Eihe herself wcittid l Of! accused of the cus e of h er h h o c hotra et hll- tatiol), frt dOillg Bh . now, h owevCr , th e . prince (k -clarvi dnt he bac been inthienc' e d nldy by tbe vietiolt of ht ov.lt htinti bum w aing of tilt k.‘ ~ ~~. SOUTHWARIC ELECTION. . --- The polling reeornmeneed yesterday morning at nine o'clock, and closed as usual at four o's,loele. - After an interval' of nearly an hour, during whiclethEpoptilace..-eitiress44 great irnpatience to hear the state of the poll, the slumbers were declared to be—fol - 'C. celvert, Esq. , - - • : • . • 954 Sir Hobert Wilson - - . - - „. 900 Mr. Polhill - - -- - - - 620. 'cite Manipur milting from the antidunrintient haying subsided, Mr. CALVIRT StOoll, forward to address that - petting. It would the in Vain, he said, for hint to eapresa the gratitude whieh'he felt for the exertion, of his' friendi.: - Ile' teas, however;utitell ling ''li,ok on theit- support as a Trfritter . TOCIOII4 to himself , Vitt''' her attributed it to the great cause in which they were' all embarked. * Ile 'and it his '• Colleague had hien ac- entiell . of being enemies. , of. the Church, , enemies of. their 4.4di ;and: commerce, and. at, entrpiet,!pf -.their. country ; but 41.-he might, judge . from ...the,state, gf, • the poll, t h is was Riot Their Opiniaii;-,--(Lourh cries . of " Barri! ' 'and •Cheers.). They had :abundantly ),raved,; this dayirthe .petiefaction with which they regarded thetr.late representative,. 4 had been said now, and a '4IF 'lender wae . .throwtt . out 411.40 . 15 . , that he had, coalesced with Mi. Polhill," and then, that lie hid realeSeed with Sir. Robed AVllinti, . I 1; would,' however, ceriseientii4usilr' 4i dare, t o ad he his''never' attempted To influence the'vota of any inan though lie : shotild: hs wanting^ iw,hiil ditti if be were to nay, that he *Wad not rather,leive.,foF,his icedieentte,theigeoti•lnan with wh94 .be lid alrouly Irelrt,..NowietPd, te,hp,e tipiiiiom agreed With his own, and whom 14 had ',known .for thirty years, odiefiner. of the giitite;rl"fitiiifacs,•:intr'' titleFect: 'lle made thilr , derlaiation for the :first titti6 now ; .-- be ~hail' sever gives the eligkieet . intimetien . of , it . bitsce, Ile would now gay a word to Mr. Polhill. That tietitlemen had stated him , self to be the friend of trade and commerce. lie was sorry that Pd7tl Pry had disappeared---(alluding to a ,placard which had been Carried about 'a short time •fiefere, but which was; riot then ' visible, .exliibiting 'NOT' firyi. in full diMenaions, and bearing this . inasteiption,---1`•I ehops• I don't . intrude; Calvert and Wilson ,for,eVcr.") If Poutil'ry had pot been gone, lie would have suggested to iiitnto ask Mr. Polhill whether'by this' contest he was preineting Or interrupting the trade and commerce of the Ili:trough ?' : Having said this much, he Would said, that: he entcretined for Mr, Polhill the Most heartily and _cordial respect. t Ile,begeved.him to be a Mnehrin-• lured mrtni, who hail been led into.,expe.cietions and hopes Which, were quiti delusive. 'ltthe party - that e' vihispered those 'fair hopes thOuld fidiVii•they ondoitfiteiltii 7 ould,' 'they would iiidea your to linOctukt ether persen,teatriesiltern ass LooLw--(Cit44. 11 .) Ile would, -or ,fitetlier,- offer. ; hia • Moat, cordial thanks for the support Ite:had reoniv.edi and reneat, his declaration that; he , would continue to too, * thiCetnirse of ixindiret WhiCh he had bitheito Adopted, until they'shintidifiir hiM directions to the Contrary, Sir TlOnsilVtimoWthittieddfeesedrthe . peeple.. Ile eipretueld his satisfaction at; the Clilinge,Whiuhi bad this day taken place in the state of the poll. It was but f jpitice that an . elder *mother, should heee the opportunity of retaining .his station. , Ile wad content to be World on the poll to - Mr. Calvert: the difference, between them was only fi gurative, nut real. He quid not ex press, in adequate language, "the 'sentiments 4.if gretitlide inspir , ed by their generous. support. It had been Neill that grief, came only in battalions, but he could. say , that his friends vanie iii hosts, till innumerable hoits. A celebrated people, in 'ancient timca, t had, said that they would die rather than fie defeated'. but they,' his friends, Ida done mot e--41tey had 'ileterinitied to jefeat their Pile mks before they died. }kited before said' that their opponents hail re-ascended frt»n their graves--he might more properly have said that, they had never been quite put in; but, before this contest Watt , over, they would bitry . then' up to their very necks..-41intro, and chiera. )--Ife shOuld net, indeed, he sur prised if they this very night gave 'up the ghost. Mr. Polhill had come formad ostensibly under the standard of - !.',No Popery," hut, In reality, ii , nder that of the aid party which had been so often vainittightd,,,,and Which they were noiv detsinlined to de stroy. Wier iat the Catholics of Ireland laboured under' their . preeeht dlitjuslifieetien, Ireland enuld roily he go.i-ernail4fillie sword, 14e1 that Would require an immense additional tektitiert.' At the Prerent moment, the expence of governing 'lreland -trivial' :millions t 'lnlets conciliatory minimum were adopted, Ireland would her arms to the first foreign, invader, .end iii, the event o e war with France, Engleml;:nanst be (+Aged - into te: AD anti che&Varrip,' which in ' tiaiirul would probably- sub. vert her liberty '.. .-(Cheers , Mixed With 'ContitleCahle hissing.)— The' Gallant General then proceeded.' to elucidate. the peejti diers against Catholic Etniuteipation. by eeverel aneoloter, which ware antliciantlv,p,lquaot to the antiitincos„ he was adttressing, but whieti suottlenTna 'Any weft haat eapoliting • here. • Many f 11144. 0114, h . , WPUt on to say, had been pnt''to."Mr. Polhill, and he wooed take the liberty ,of putting 'another.- Would Mr. Pot: hill, as he himself .1011 often done,. 'ilechtrit , his' readiness at all lima to F aun' the trust they had' delegated,' whenever they might require it? Me was afraid nut---he felted that Mr. Polhill would he somewhat like the Lion and Fox, in- the:Able. • When the Lion asked the Sheep, if, his, breath w.ai Owed, the Sheep replied, ",Yes," And had 'his head bii off fur not saying the truth. 'l he 4‘ No ; ' to„ th e , same question, and ball his head hit o ff for ... ipeaking the.truth; hitt, when the Fox was asked the sinne,gnes tion, the wily rascal feigned that he!Wits deaf, and that he could not bear the queetion. ~ So he appeeliended it.would he with Mr. Polhill. He hoped that this night imanyALtlietir would Weep tin. beds of rosatiog4,to-infttroW,migls4h..felt-lintl! that they Would slip, on hells of liklaiad.pstky , t ow to.entreet tirtua to give/ a patient hearing' to Illy,hill::• twice he had Attempted to speak, and to ice lie 111,1 beidi' iettlitelin'hearitii. This *as- the only eirennistancstof reps loiteli tiiiiKlVOMitetettitild throw at them; ° -Mr. Pot.ust.t. theneultitelfied thelneeting. , t. So great, however, as the noise and : clifAttllt, , !-thatoese beerd,,erry; indistinctly What he said. Sr midersteqd 1101,l;, ft ltiiy, it% basimot 'been convenient to hring tip his frieruht to-day 'u hukthe hoed,.to bring theni np in great'force to,inoi row. All tO,Oht . politib., tits} , were those of the present Ailloil l iOltriltloll, which he entirely:approved of, and 'which be hoped the , services of -.hie friend, would; enable hinvin support in Parliament, Ale xetuened thanks for the support and ,cintoitragrinent lot had alraa47 rsetiYgds and expi eases! his hope that another day tvould • exhibit m very thfkrent state of the poll,' tMequhe satisfactory to himself and his. friends. The: electi , nt was then adjourned till nine o'clock te.inorrow this day.) ~, . . • , • , . . . . . --,,, • ' WESTMINSTER. THE' HUSTINGS.' Yesterday the workmen' begen'to erect the hustings under th e Potticpof St. Pad* Church, , Covent Garden, for the election of Member' of Perliamentior the City of 'Westminster, whirls com mences this day. The High ilallfiff - erects' the hustings, and the candidates NM **posted to pay' the experice ;. firinerly, when the election wets over, this populace claimed the hustings ite their pro. per ty. , The scramble that took place on the occasion is inconceiv able to any .one'whis:hileztot been an eye wittist of it. In the general election of leff7 a curious case arinte snit' of it. Two able firemen, who riteditaAd more than s fairitshareofthipliiiider, hired a teller' in the neighbourhood, is 'a driiise - foe the "Oof They were the.foret ro mealn the'work of destrtititionsta the 'reore moist in carrying off the simile , 'Their shereas fit , * men in tlie place earriea of so nttirh plunder Trom - the *reek. Nothing now remained but to realize their profits, to divide"tbe spitil;and dieposepf it for weir siVeratraCenonts,: when, on looking to - their fancied store, they - 4)1104;411e bird fled,' and a n em p t y two , The owner of the cellar wet - a knowing One, and his tenant's,' st,heit taking a lease of it for the day, did not Ill i 'covor inti-r4itence, carefully concealed, by which, as fast as they the titn her in at the front, be and imither, 'al active no Oliliy,'"Cdriveyed it away - from the rear. On W e dneatlay and y e iti r dilthe following rP)P.;i!, wilh irfer enre to the election of uteuthete of rullhinn , nt for the city or Weatibinster, appeared posted os thts itillars in front "f 1- `t• P lll,l ' , Chnrch, Covent -garden enni.imo fo x WiSTMINStfit ! " The electors of Viteatmitisfer in the inure of the Right liou. George Canninkill meet to-rooti'nw °"'"ings • 14 t the Gordon Acing; Irgi o i, pi azz a, Coventlartlen, to adopt ilea_ antes' fai teeming hi. retort, as tme i,f !brit "P"'" l3 tiVe' in p„H ot o„nt.:.-i.Wedtteaday, ;Lee In purauunce 6f lhe'rthova nut isr, a meeting . wait certai n ly hod at the above hotel yesterday evening, flit ' trleetii as VV, l .. l i!poFtiei. the real .vrell .I":2l4lxtiit, the ttltt whosehanie ;A' 11l pill fOr Si re d on t occasion. ''At air ', 4 theAirlid ;limited ir, t I TiOtici., tliere wet ee periotir in the hitilerlinni;tilia iin this m itlialtithrtf stet, if tr. ron o *,-loik, when it few etres 4 l titi , dropped iii,itrutabont, it A o ' ll 01 1 1 10( thr9s mitt lA. iinuuie 100 iierliptin ps c l in i, o f all kiz4.4 Bnd leant tt(lirt rile respectabiti maile r tit o k uotoi lo th e Artifirri." ' Theaimenibly, ar tete ti rtz , (4' CUMI' M Y' .o vl V, for untie tirrlc gnie't at 44010 ttifir,. wre I,ooe ati to ‘Vha 'Was reallythe &Ober ot the Posted bill in (1!": , . 1 `" "' 4 " d 'Whg) had talkro upon himself in rsij th e p t ilitillt!,", '.4al a !spiders arid universal Atilt Of ‘‘ . Mot•cirs.' West t the mom, 10;-111g . been iir(qiimisly walking ahout, the lobtii 4 ;`,ltintl9 Ititt4elf tIP 3 table, and begot t o t ua n itieti ile *did that.-he iegrettt4 tifiii,oorne'titiNanW " 1 ' '7")re i ffeliirty and inure w ,jo i t i n ti n c it y o f iivi str o„i m ito quip ',..hinistit'Alif Itat 141,14 for;- s -- et c y, ward teexplain,to the, meeting the objeet for which they had been called together ; hthiever, as he had a duty 'to perform, as one of the , eleetorcof -Westminster, which : he was, he would not shrink from the performance of that duty, and he would at once tell them, thatthe object , of the meetingteing called was to take 2 ,„piclipinart step towerds signing, e requisition to the Right Hon,. 4eor m or Canning, to request he' would suffer hltiielf TO be put in' nottlinalinti as one of the candidates to represent the city of West., milliner iti the ensuing Parliament. „There-yds a very respectable gentleman precept,. a. parishiptieryokAt„Cletricti 1 parish, a 'Mr. Parish, who would be a proper pere4 tO take the chair. There ivaltritti, a -shoat of "-Parish to the chair—Parish of ISt. Ohm ent's,7zParialr to_ the chair." ' - -ltrk::Paaltili said he nitiat hog' to be excused from taking the chair ;The. did not come for any, Such purpose, although he ap. proved ofthaohject of the meetittg. .- The meeting was about to break - up, when some one proposed that Mr. Pith, of the Adelphi, should take the chair, which, al though not seconded, or put to the meeting, Mr. Pitt very. gra.,. cionaly twilled - to, , eurl'he took the chair accordingly. 'Mr. Pitt now got upon Mr,,lireetrilictitt's tatile,lllland Made a sineelkialioCii hoW some one was:yorrnrinit wanted in'the room of one it leist of the late represent. tires for Westmineter, and not suffer this greit city to be ,any longer at the dictation of *junta who lorded r.Wer the respectable portion of the electors. He knew of no one 'better qualified or fitter to fill suck a high station than the'llight Hoti.' Pearge Centring, 'and he , hoped that out of respect to . that •gentlentan, the miming would not end - in a hoax, butiwould do sometlAtig before they . broke up,—(Shout; of " Pitt West- I finiiiiir g r ” `,..,Pitt. - for iyer,'', ‘ W e will have .Pitt, : 10; *0113( 44 41 101 ;Roa r s of laughter aceompenied these acclamations, and, 11 , 1r i , Pitt mounted the table again, and said, that if they put . him into that chair to make fun of him, and turn him into ridiculer they' would find themselves ntietaken.) . ,Ili'. Pitt was now reminded that the meeting did not put him in the chair at all, for the-proposal was .not , even wiconded, much leas put to the meeting. " Very well," said - Mr. Pitt, " I will put it now ;" 'and accordinglyhe, or rather •Mr. Parish, put the lii qi?e,iiitT Air. 'Pittsisannaninaoindy voted in with thunders of itkiplatigraccompanied Weikel' again' of " Pitt' and Westminster fint'evei f Pitt and tiveAtitii"of election !" 1111. Pitt being now re , gularly in. theehair, a gentlemantiefut announced his name to be. Jeckson, got upon a chair, and said that the' landlOid ought , to be called up to explain how this'meetitg eanielogether: The motion was - carried, and' Mr. Pitt tilled bliCto ennititli-' man who , might happen to he near the bell tolive it a pull. Tel an instant till the hell-pulls in the room were at work, and as quickly , did . the landlord - - Ptak - Vl:it Appetit-eke beforklhe etnti'iinan;" and in explanation' of t . ." , thb . meetingelWiaid that lir. Vllitrtmatott came to him the dey before, and' atrlt`,trtf'i 'theeleeettrs of Westmin- 1 ster cooldhaVe - flis Ulf, Of )tie rointi'lli, ii, s ineting; he replied cer tainly, and Mr. Westrilittiot4 lelibittlisfilairdlnevie sten 'before, en- gaged the.rootn. .. ....... -.- , , ..... .the landlord then retired, and all matinee of revilings and complaints, censures, tic., were heaped mien 'the'head of Mr.:' Westrneeott, whoi. it 114}01111; ; war • atilliw the how*, and heari-p- • the tiptittsti , touPled with his natne, 'again entered the room, Ili said, that die did not wash to shrink from any thinfe*bigthaliad it dinta; l cad dose, he thought ,; what, he had a riglitililiii elector . o f . Wes minster, to join with others in calling the meeting; and it Will witonjunetkm with some very respectable persons then in the ropin that he had. had' the hill,. printed' for Ceiling the Me e t: ink f -4 name," Name, pae, from neveta voices.) . . . .. . 'lll i n rWiliftiiiCiiirliaid, lie illauld not name the person.; they were themselves in the room,• and 'Might come finseard as he did, if they chose. Nobody .ante forward, and Mr: . Weithiacett sat down. Somebody now, suggested, that as therweve :there,' anrf had a chair Man, they might,as rtell more a resolutipn for a re- , ir,ty riuisitino to Mr. Canning'. • - - Mr. .Potatan.'gnt up and!laidinthat he en itompletely agreed in the _views 0f.14r. Weatinao,tt, ;that. he would move, the,.rsAohttion, which hi aceord s higly did; and it being eeconded bi'a Mr. Bain bridge, Mr.' Pitt put it from the chair, antVit ttiehi iiiiiiid oriiiii oiously ahnop„ti-Mal. l & 0.4* *ye 'Y' thing - ols4.44t.,4 ll ,l l !citaifftisiiP put to the Meeting. , . . . 'and' The meeting then broke up, .midst shout. of laughter, clime of,. Pitt for Westrninater." tlt.l: 5.,,, ,, , ..k.. tbisouTHWAJtICITIPICTIO N : 3 ' ` , 1 41qinlbr. 1 " i4f)SE• OF , THE 1)0I,I, 171-115,1)A.V.. NT, Calvert: liib!iert 1,588 -, 974, S'l ATE OF , THE POLLS'. - - [ rcrivrn rioP viNa. 1 LEWES. Mr, 16.'4 'llr. Donovan' - iir J. !,hellty - 1 166 19X ..194 MALDON. , Hon. Win n .. T. R. [minim!, En. Quixtitv Dirk, Esq. $64 14 /04 •,4 671 • (Try oF LiNco J. N. Fataketlry . .horp 'f. G. torbott _ ii4CO ?SO • r % 1~! r~~ ILETITRNED , TO f4IRVF, IN 'PARLIAMENT, • ' BO ROUGH OF fIORNIIAM:' ,; w r;` Hebert Hurst, Esq.. ; and the lion. Henry Fo l .: - • ; ' • S ECO NO E ON. .SUN OFPICT, Five 0' Cloa. ' 'CITY ELECTION. .„ . . Thin Morning,' at' eltWen o'clock, Guildhall yard was crowded by- the friends of the - various Candiciktee, and the whole of the yid.' nay became, a seeneof beads. and. (inanition. The men bearing the placards of the several Candid See, formed flu avenue up Cu'. the 'gate of the pall: ' Tlie wills were covered with variegate ! ' placards, and in every direction the eye m etinscriptions of " Vote' for Alderman ThoMpion; the friend of Trade, Navigation, and Coniiiieree,". ," Vote for Alderman tlarrett and independence ! " Vote far Wa 4 and Independence ! " ," Vote for the Lurd Mayor, th e f r ia t a 0( ,t 0 Diatreased Manufacknreriti".. " Yeod, your long tried and ... ;die . libre' iiireictitative, " Waithman , e n lightened end liberal ad iieate of City's flights." Emblazoned banners, With liatrintie inedriptiona, were displayed from the Ciiiiiiiittee-roonia; euechei were in motion, bringing up the respective party forces, with loads 61 rat Is and bills. :the hail was not opened . .tia. the livery 1,114, tile eltwk struck, but many advantiip?itil pmts were alri , inly . :foutia otctipicil. ' ' - , Mr. Cope,"ttit Mitialud, with a strong party of officers; tonna it Pl:tretnely difficult to keep the hustings tcleiir; The'cirehmstatiVe which excitlPSl, culetitin wa t Ow course expeettcl.lnl)e taken by the frilT o f igt eringt,Gartt..t At one o',clock the ',old t i‘L' lit ) c . :4 l ;il ' thit ec ii n s i t ‘i l; ) , Y erito CP irt i t i r% t i: j ecy 'A c h r i n e Ttl e e n d that t a -I p t i Y isa P a lt‘ ge7witi: Tt only obtaintlit thr thitiafter'ti'desiierrite contest. - ` After 'the 'Usual T'roclanuttion* ' The Luau Maim& came forward and said .he. bad 'no do c uht that tie T ,were all, of whateeer party, nasen l 4 ll 4 there with one t•owertion the 'ailveriveirient Of the tionour and welfare Of the (7 6 —(Applausit)—Litid he hoped the reittilt would be th e return of foor of the fittest men Of the five Who name. 101'4' ard se randi; dates. lie bad been encouraged by , the promise of as numerous and an respectable u body of the Livery as ever Caine forward ors similir oeeasiotil, tonffer himself as one of the e , ...4idates. lle assured thud' that entertained so 'high' a sens e , of th e ' 6. r t nce of the offici o and '46" difficulty of performing it, than lir shotdd not' hive. stood in totieli a situation unletis . 1 3e had been orgett i tty the ardent ivishet of . hit rritn t l s . — Thong - it he had., 'etl severs' yearaasitttation front whiekth e y sad by fltvotir il‘ka t h eir Y et Il e did ,Oho thiermuttaore . of a persoii itt emit_ tent fortune .ttAnk rye' is a Rc'kersenfitieK c Before he aecetled to the wildwykor frionatt, hiriud e diti d , ent htitottil a claim to hatlfarJet important it truitTelifiSeirinAii¢n, iwroinoi 111143 were Itl4elr cow ' , f otv ,,,,,,ifT for he wa tiot to toterferewant tlifprst 'noon! , 0. pry pr t ' • A Apt i010 , r4, he nppliNt , , h pred e ee* r Attle'rmew Garret) , and toss . liy triers, ile>►t by woulTneyer serve at A. RepresentatiOe 113 ttwri • trtfot e, enneluded thi t:rothl riot hr, e vtrty, to !tie measures carried t o th e ex t e nt th e now we re witit respect to hitt] (le t • ause. ) -- • 0 • (Ir dared hirosi:lf to be 16' 114 t tl , h ri t o t °, l e y t ; l l l:e i i i , t , i f :t e' v d ' •e , t.: l ):l i n t i . ,t hi a i rl t a r ' o t n i ti O r a n . S lT Z l ) ; ; Th• • 4 . !1% ; More quiiite to have Parliament' who q 64 1. Yr ‘ 1 , 41 , 11ah1t ." 1 , t,h a itlie t . nerai;:•Viiai w tis 4 :ildefesti of •'. the community. :He aelreo*ledged, the principles of, free .trade to be true and just, but thee they, should he universal in their ppea ration, or it was impossible they could be carried ' into Opetatiort without great injustice and widely spread ruin. se(Applairse. )-=What ;Conk' be a greater anomaly than. the 'reettni enactments regardiegthe . -' •;.:. ~,hipping of this country, whilst 14 Corn Laws were eu ff ered to eon .; ~. : ~. • timte in operation.-40mers.)--,He deelareilhie deter t inituttibti if - y 4 . : he were elected, to girt! his strentle r tuc,oppatitioit to ties Tcor'n LAWS. „.. . , The Catholic Question,Wo out likely - id Ise-agitated speedily, lint , , , ini declared his abhorrence of the Slave Trade; his conviction of .. -• : ° O l : :.: gu th i l d a ed t . 4 b u y b'i t tl* be op th i a nlot h o h f. I l i i is tin f d ellost WA "-e l it raa iZe d illi g , ,u p, h e r h un e cl 4 l. 4 tsrli l ti a , the rtectesity of a Reform in Partietsitt*, and a reduction of the public expenditure; his lyllief 'of• the salutary effects, and , the , 3ustice of educetittg,4l,e,pont,./ettlict biteeletermicestion•lo 7 eat 411.- ' ' '1 - - lonely with respect to these great questions, if bid fellow.citizens chow him as their.Representative..e4Cfi'eeteacul bieses4 Alderman Woon. was received With loud applause and hiss'. After obtaining. eibearing,„ hcAtatect that, they . went- lb,- c - Von of one of the most value.* of their etrrultit4tiegal rights, would pf,choosing their repeesentatieee; ,he 'donhied,tutte4ittY vu 'peeve themselves Weirt)iy- of . it ; , and he implored them, if...: they were _ disaatiefied ,With any part ,ofs itta.: , gt ll 4* 4 they aanialil ..• Olio* !him- 'au explarration.l.;l - larieri. lee.' se ~.. • asked Mon ;whether he .had , -tieglecieci any one interest, stdp- ... iticrie, • mercantile, or trading. He appealed to all around, whe ther he , had , negleded any.. --epplicatiori. ~! No .peettliar .talent was requisite to serve particular interests; gealp,intelligenees enl..- , honesty were ail that were requisitu r (Cliteers.)—lie reelieste thorn to examine his votes on aft . 1;,(4.4,vna,..04...„11). Phow !helix, - 'sense of it :ore thee , Polll' - AO Wet 'nheidialy to explain what. • he said on an . occasion -: w4en• he had • given e vote, which had excited mine dissatisfaction. •He alluded to the Catholic Relief Bill. ", He then etatede.thet he had heird nn oppositibit hi the measure from oily- of hie conetitaents, ! end 'etch was the fact. If there had been ..i. Meeting of his .enuotitusiets on the subject, he would undoubtedly have attended.. itee-cepleino the vote Ilea intended to give- , -aud if it were 'adverse to_ their tenements, , be should return his trust into their hands.--(Applausc.) --- Ti , • declared : in ronclueitin, that .he would keep . open Ate poll to the last. ' Ile exhorted tttem. to esesnine his conduct, to gii4 a cent. ' ecietitious vote, and-he doubted not that Its should be bieformer position , on the„,poll. .. ' - ' '''''' F ' had' ' I ,t , Alderman WALTIIM A . 'S Was loudly- cheered• lie stud he - 'addressed the 'Livery from those board, oftener then any man ~ . ..fiiin 'living; hut it'wei with 'winch more weal when he eddreseed them 4 ,41te „p u g, their! own interests than now, when he eattisejinward to . : ., 1 ,e4 , : etwak ; for himself They had heard a' great' 'deal ornoubinee ~i 4 ,ahout . the neceoeity of having perfecto to' represent a • paatio____ k ular' r 1 1 class ; . --they wanted no repecieentstiie,s of exeluerree 1 0 . ter"''''i ' , te , ; they wanted . representatives who would devote ,thtunailve*' 2 "; '' • it .. placed in ~. .. timely in belialf of the whsle—(Applause and hisses.) the shipping inteieits, but those Interests should' not be represented t er; the m ajo r ity. till then . .. 1 - , 1 to that alt 0 ;Olt et elle , expence of . o protee,... urge ~... , , Classes of the trading' 'corentittnitillgill oniebtittnbii Intetest;`,.ar,',9 f . r 't ' that ont elites could ''not fairly. l , 4 , lilvaneed; but at the 'Spence_ ,1, , ikeeepecteuelers ,or,the others. - - Yet; if . - particular : - interest.. :were - 'to be. , re- . ~. preeeeted, Were the ' vast. class ' elf retail: ttaderi 'to be. c3t,i, 0 ~,,, ~,- el•nriell ?—(Cheere.):-s--After adverting to several - generre 4. - , questions, be said, ,that, many . who had • befnre bel t b -, 010 opponents had, in his rece n t eenvassne justisse to liamnlive l ' ' ' - and would now testify,. Iheir . .opprobetlon . by , their . 'rota 'in ,his . favour. He conclitiled, by declaring that he had no power-,,, i fill persons to support him, ,he had used no eT,rtions hY,,,,,,,e1 branch wornmitteee to iniltieoei 'the Livery, and shoUld .. g o for - . • . ward solely upon the 'generic" strength of pithlic sentinlent• and ~ general ,principle. lie said a was Always the duty of, a repreeete-. , ',, r . r . tatiee to obey the instructions of his,conetituentie whieh ti lf. elitetoie•"' •• , they would always find hint ready to do. -- - • -.:', _.„_------.---- ' ' Alderman Banwst...now.yerne .fortvard, to speak' telOorimg r il l Alderman Garrett, when a tremendous uproar ensiled. , ' , " 'll , ,Mr. Sheriff Ciosecixx beiciught- a liciriog, when, after gestien.e. faiirg (o'i efittalderable tons', lie began to spe4l , ,,but.he wite, , ,tet r i. ow': 14401 by thincirumediately around hine '- , :.-' ~.. ' e el 14 0 1' A.leleren3ll' Turin *sox next came for w eed, ;Mitt loudest pilat'PHll !- -4 ' l , from All parts of the Hill. Ile addressed' 'thirn'te IlieYfollreeli*A ' effect -Ito had to Solicit' ' theky' intensity, 14, placing-him in ''..t l P'.- .- , I highest situation lieu's artibttlan coddillish; and he beggd to oily that should he hue so fOrturtete as to be the object of their choice, % hie exertion* should heft:ll4M the honourable situation :Ate honest ' • . principles, ee a set off tesi'*eir.otiffrages.. ne3red spei4Mltpj 1 , , ,, 1 ins public life, end he ' . ,cilit'ecrentipuily asserted that ; leiqlnt, ~.. ,: ,' t them, today with a CW of iiidepentiande' s 4fe'lid4Kiel ' „, . „ absent !ette , any' occasion where the interests o'l t .:l•4lc'fifitlty mritt,r,. ' orstaAtimria*, , sintitsla,.had had the honour. of halditik : ":,...„.' Aki. :greatest city • in all the werld.: All `4s * 4 ~„,..' ..'.. liee,ett rn for his. efforts yee theirliftwid • ripiniblit - '-':0 1 11it ''-', All4obta i,t , $ ;he .vticideriteicel,''Cata..9g. *lent ing: basilisk ,Iti their. notice,; be abstained from doing any thing to abstract any of ~,, the Merits 'of the litlter - oat i dldHeil;, .- Ve hid illiiy/e7flitirefit lair' life, attended to the ,itupPlient,.,m,attillf at,the country :thin hoe . came before !he 'lon* of Cemtenna, turd lie begged tolitY; that '.;.:, he always had, and „would to the ,day of his death, support the CommerCirri interest.qf the „country. In reference, : to othitx,int.• •: - portant topke, he begged •to Say, that he. always did, -- and Hill -'i ':' ' *Mild oppose the Catholic queakiop.to tint it l itiost-nlhis.petrer . . (Loud cheering.)-..He y thee/fore ; again repeated, that if:helmet the hymer of being chosen one. of their representatives, heoVelmid • 17, '• not lose sight of the • interest and welfare of the, CitA and 414 :,',.d. t il benefit of his conatitnentii.—(l.o,a, appleuse. ).. tr ine Wonitilikrao' !':,L,..... ' milt them fairly, honestly, anti ,indeprottently,.4i:Wot444llllofts%'!", ,i 74,1 support their rights manfolly.-..(Bravo, bravo '? (rum all parts t4sJ ,'' .ii c the Hall.) Sir t. It e sic ;. perat then cattle forward, and prOp 9l 4d ,, ,Mr. W , o ll}.' In (194 id h e 'said that he had the.sitisfsietioca of saying, diet he ' ••-• r7', was art honest upright man.ee-(Loud cheers, am' crisie of 't . l l / 1 04 ' , . for ev6 , ," rang. throngh the 11,11.) . rt . . ::,•-1:...7 , , ? „,.„ 1,, ~:Ilfti. i4m,.p!estsitFfi himself - itytl7f:floll4 of •illti - i tt6l-'' Is.. anti, l),F d1q.41,M0 assembly, Was , • fiettieed in the, ..:"*„ t rel; • ..., ter% itiner' E ...1,tr0m • the „reiterate!r Weil:eines . her MO MA, - .. l 't''' ' it .was some melpetiti' before he e4lll be heard, - Bn, tin ktok,. 4 o , ..' , litreing i bleseleltiaitZ, he 'aildriesed therit as felloul *;;.:-.1 . law p'o ff. ''',' that'it as liotfill' ' had been, told" thut three eitt;'of I t , ~, e•a/0 " ‘! 0 Ithmberie diet fica represented' them lilt 'Session; would 'abr . ~,4a1,-- - - - sent themselves on this occasion, that he had ventured to, put Ow'. 04f it aelf "forward to - itspii4 4 4o ,, the high- herkiur of behig one of theft'', ~,, , ,4 4 . ! "representatives. He evitkinlyitithatired' metier the itttnest dilknifY ri ., tltii , : When he considered that' hilted to oppose four able Men, tnen ofstof-. 7 ,,„, ;An. venial .hriceeeleilgt ; and it `amid not be extieeted that hi (mild alorie;:i,e.:, . be of great etility to the C . lfy of Londen i hi c t with the ce-O-Inratikel .of those Gentlemen' he wisliht conscientiou s ly a s sert, that be " tija ::::0 4.t .do every thing in his power to deserve the high honou; (should be , ~ ,2." ...':J,, be so ' fortunate •as to be ' . •elieneo . '•• one , of.' their , ; BrPre" te l ~" •,...n,'"''', tives), eonferreel upon him. ' 'He, hoped that they would not ree , -: 41 , 6 ' few to elect bin) 'Wattle •.Iw. *lra; Merely a British' , nstrA inti 4 ;Pk and not . holding OP diatingttiatted': lino-. in • their cerporatioreo4li/ont (No, no, go on, from all quarters . . )..4.,1ie hail a iw a re,linti he ". 1i ',. : 41, prtitid it to non. it, had l amp* 1 1 *.of Ail ,f,, vo „ r4 h10 4 4e:t.:stOd'-''''.., ,, ,, ;1 ~first, °/1 .7 '' .' L i ttat' lie 41.4"t4Mt and :be- would . 4wW 1 .1-44Port •the'.ietOfeldfk 9,1 the ~ic British ' lifenufartueene 8,!) - 4.: .c4rn' iri t #4l: I nte i €4 o,,,..pkraY i : , , • and 'if he could prevent it, there ',honk!' hs' napelblittit 46 ,. / . 1 1 ;" • mattufeetures exported from this' eountey.....(Cheeri. )- 11 ! w ' f " - i - '*. ed to rotu n d! lien!, i t i li4t i 4 0 1 e0 1 i k 0,..... i. *. 1 # 1 , 0 x *lf!' tact li i l: ::r 7 p hi 6e l es itib an riv i a 't4l s ta .. , :e 7hi i t i n i b ; l4l : 44l4t : 4 P: e i r. 7l, e ( t nil t h Y i n lii i ti ': i t i lr i a h. e:yi) l ::: i a e l ! . ed' e. 66'l ::: te ltA d i l l i n . ll : l4 : lf i a l t lei t r ' s i:h lif :e: ll . l4 .. ?`- 841 ,1: 1 1': 1 1 4 ~i, the bottom .of the,pell, ti whole of the Akierniens' names in,rotetto' ha should always consider this etto OI,T ''''' ' ' -: tin Mr. Wan' ~sitting gown, the , Cri er • p roce eded ter.rlt'tW ) ;, f ets.i. hllill6:rifritk'n'fi:e' hil w ganildth e r a insi r lal i nT il l ec iir° l 4l:t sc l :it l ri he Ifit A a The . -Lottri illia'y a-wits pat about 200 or 250 hands' were held u in his 4.) '''- ' . as _i,.1 . 1 the Usust.vv,aYs. 141 ' . ,,, fi, '...',,Ati1 ° . -, The next was— P ' . ' r ' A ' ' l4 ` tl : li absi • i nl rtl e ihitrei.hells Alderman .tst ‘ t . : : lappiit . th ' il, A u:, i ' ia t i ' ri o t iti l ia l in i4 en,ril i d t ' ,: a ni tn ii:: : :l;e ve: i l , . e :; : i pi lv s i l i, l e i : n : 1 :1:: ii,leit reiterated at' s w et : ‘ . 02 .1 111 7 i1 n . : : . ) „. , w w . ' l r i t i e n i r rn ' c a n : p s i f il i dt g , l . : ry a ai la i s ' i 'e m n i i. i r) p a ' ' ,, 1 :: : tut i a fi :v h i t n : cl . 1 1e ; ! :::: :11 i ) - ::: : .':''''. : .: . :': f: e ,„ ~,,P 7 A tl i t ti e t h r ;ti p tige, , G . 4 e a n u d A tli e r,s lou n d 4rl ee i t ir acie.: ym erna .tl t x i t on s a n f l o w it t o ie w "d et 7 ar - .... ,... ,. ZA r '' : r , were nartainly more hands; held tip for him than the Lora eslir-- . 1. -Alderman WareteMeet %viol nett eurrouneed,.. end the spoor ei hands Wes very- general. Iti e few Minutes ifter the C r i e s-put therandidatee in noininli . ' *M Ir e e the following -order— , . -.. ~ .e-seetreaseestr Inolitespw, its. w,trin, - . ' ' z Iftinitsttix tviireittrAw, ' ' At:nunieiks iliiiitATTr .' ' t OPIALM ' AiN WOON. " VIM , Letail 'MAYOR. - . t - 'A VP wu then demanded, whi c h cotrtrnenced at half pas t ." &creel'. : • : ~ - We , never rementbei the Hall t o ha ve been ' an ereevileil on an , ' 4 i former den:eine, • and one ttepoefets hid'the greateet ElifinYY. i '° ' gaining access, - ' -''• '' , ,: , i i : ' . . 1 ' let - ..z.'...,,;;;.fi ' ~. At the cL ( - ) s E 4 of the POLL the niimberA wet.. for ' ~ Aid- AVaitbmait - - - - - 131 ' , 1; Md. ,Thontpsoi) - - IA -4 t - ..' ikid.'NVOda .1:. - .." T„'' l tifirl‘fiir.t i r The Lord,. Mityat .•' -' li• 1 11,141 4 ' 1441 ' 4' ' MIX 7 t' ~ . - ... , uin oi,ii3crt4.lo .r. .. aro ~ .., - , . . .. a . ttk • f pri.tot ,,. . w Aid. Ciarriett, .- - : . ' h a fillit- -- 0"':;q4 10 - - , . 1 -. it , 40 4 1 - /;;*